Originally posted by volbrian@Sep 4, 2005 10:16 PM
Actually, I hoping we get after the QB a little better. Granted, Hackney had a quick release. But we could have made it easier on our secondary by making QBS throw with 3 or 4 Vols in his face.
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Originally posted by hmanvolfan@Sep 4, 2005 10:42 PM
I agree %100 with that. With all the displaced talk about "not playing all the cards" with Florida coming up, it will be imperative to ratchet up the blitz package against Leak as I believe he can be rattled under pressure..
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Originally posted by rwemyss@Sep 5, 2005 10:05 AM
The offense moved the ball... if you guys just look at the numbers, over 400 yards and only ONE punt. They just didn't execute well enough to finish drives. We'll see a completely different team in 2 weeks. This is standard CPF coaching, sometimes it has bit him in the butt (about 20% of the time...) but the other 80% he's shown that he knows what he's doing. Let the men coach and the boys play. We're fans, not football geniuses.
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Originally posted by milohimself@Sep 4, 2005 8:18 PM
I know... Fulmer is still a great coach, and an .800 over a decade doesn't just happen. But I would expect more than 2 conference championships in that time period. I suspect the answer is that Spurrier had our number, but I'm not too sure.
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Yep, great analysis. Some things just never change.Originally posted by OldVol@Sep 5, 2005 1:02 PM
Folks, in the first 6 minutes we came out and put up 10 points. We looked for all the world like the team that had been hyped prior to the game.
Then, our players pretty much quit.
Shucks, the game was over, so why exert yourself any more.
Lets face it. Our team just quit.
We are one of the worst teams in the nation at sitting on a lead and a lot of that has to do with coaching.
And we weren't opening up the field, stretching it if you will, in those first 6 minutes, but they were short passes and nice runs by Riggs.
Then we quit.
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Originally posted by TNFanBornandRaised@Sep 5, 2005 1:15 PM
disregard the overthrows, etc., look squarely on the playcalling its miserable anyone that says otherwise obviously doesnt watch anyone but UT play football.....We have ONE of the most talented rosters in football and we underacheive on offense.....Nearly any coordinator but sanders would help us.....imagine if Cutcliffe came back.....you mean to tell me you cant see a difference from when he was here to now with Sanders? of course you can.....in fact our numbers slid every year until last year.........sanders calls those screen passes that I know are coming when the play starts...we have NO creativity on offense whatsoever.......face it, Sanders has no business being a coordinator in college
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Originally posted by OldVol@Sep 5, 2005 2:02 PM
Folks, in the first 6 minutes we came out and put up 10 points. We looked for all the world like the team that had been hyped prior to the game.
Then, our players pretty much quit.
Shucks, the game was over, so why exert yourself any more.
Lets face it. Our team just quit.
We are one of the worst teams in the nation at sitting on a lead and a lot of that has to do with coaching.
And we weren't opening up the field, stretching it if you will, in those first 6 minutes, but they were short passes and nice runs by Riggs.
Then we quit.
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Originally posted by volbrian@Sep 4, 2005 11:16 PM
Actually, I hoping we get after the QB a little better. Granted, Hackney had a quick release. But we could have made it easier on our secondary by making QBS throw with 3 or 4 Vols in his face.
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Originally posted by Vol67@Sep 5, 2005 2:16 PM
Fundamentals of coach you don't try a stretch the field by throwing into the teeth of the defense especailly when they are playing a 2 deep soft zone.
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Originally posted by T_man_J@Sep 5, 2005 9:55 AM
I do not think that play calling was the issue Saturday because poor execution at the start of the game did influence the kind of plays that Randy felt comfortable calling. Execution of the play is very important! There are many factors involved in successfully executing a play; some are unmanageable from a coach's perspective (like natural ability), but some factors are manageable. No one can deny the fact that we are always loaded with talent, so the real problem has to fall within the realm of control (from the coachs perspective).
What factors are left that can be influenced by our coaches? There are many, many factors that fall into this area, but with this post I will discuss one very important factor: Preparation.
Our approach to Preparation is intuitionally flawed. This is not any one coachs fault; it is just the way we have always done it. We recruit kids that have played one position in high school for, sometimes, three years, and what do we do when they get on campus? We move them to a different position! I understand that this usually happens on defense and the offensive line, but still we should try to respect what the high coaches have accomplished with these kids.
We try to do too much in too little time; this impacts Preparation. We have had the same tired old play book forever (you would have to perform carbon dating to know the exact age). There is no need to try to teach the entire play book to each player, we need better execution on fewer plays! IMHO, if we could flawlessly execute four offensive plays, we could beat anybody.
You can win many games with talent alone because the kids will find a way to prevail. To win the big games you must have the complete package.
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